New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-23
MARRIAGE OF ANDREW CARAEGIE.

A QUIET CEREMONY AT THE HOUSE OF TIE
MOTHER OF THE BRIDE, MISS LOUISE WHITFIELD.
The marriage of Andrew Carnegie ana bliss LOUISE
Whitfield. daughter OF the late Jobn W. Nhineiu
OF the dry-goods importing frm OF winfield foWers
e. Co. took place at the home o! the brides mothet'
No IS West Forty -eighth-st last night The anan
was conducted quietly owing to the recent ueath vi
Mr.. Carnegies mother and brother ana less tnan
thirty people, all relatives and intimate TRENDS oi INC
bride and bridegroom. were present. Inc ara" "S
room in which the ceremony took place was manu-
somely decorated with palms terms and flowers IN
the doorway leading from the ball were testoont Oh
smilax from the apex OF which was shspehaeu WISH,
bone formed of Cstharne Mermet roses. group u
palms formed bower near the iront WINDOWS ana III
the doorway between the drawing and dining ro'ms
was hung a eornucopa OF red and white roses from
which sprang vines OF trailing arbutus humoer u
baskets OF flowers sent by friends were sca.'ci nc
about the room and added much 10 the beauty "i Tic
decoratiots - -, o..;o,
A few minutes after o'clock the bridal procession
headed by the Rev. Charles IA. Eaton OF The Chuieh
of the Divine Paternity. who oinciated, entereu ine
room. Mr.. Carnegie, attred III iour-Duttoh DiaeA
cutaway coat in the lapel OF which was white lose
md sprig OF trailing arbutus aud drk-colorcu tou
sers walked with Mrs. Frances ID. NhthelH the
brides mother his arm Mr. Whitfield wore
black satin dress trimmed with jet passementerc
Master Harry and Miss Estee Whitfield, The Diloe :
brother aud sister. iollo~ led. and then came 1ohh
Winfield, the brides grandfathef ieaaing the o'ue'
who wore a heavily braided tallormade' gray eloth
travelling dress anu "
which hing streamers OF white ribbon The minister
took his position under the palms with the bIide ana
bridegroom before him, Mr.. w hitheid stanulhg az
the lett of the br de John Withheld at the i19nt Oh
the bridegroom. As the Rev. Mr. Eaton repeated tbe
eimple service of the Church Mr. Carnegie seemed 10
Re deeply affected and tears came into ms eyes rs
Whitfield gave tue briCe away ana al the proper
moment the bridegroom slipped plan eoiu ilns vi
her finger. o, to,,,v,od
AftcT the usual congratulations the guests followed
Mr. and Mrs. Carnegie into the dinlng-ToOm where
supper was serN ed Among those present were az
and Mrs George Lander, OF PiItsburg cousins OF the
bridegroom Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Phipps' OF Il'ts-
burg William Phipps, chairman OF the CdfheSle
Rrotbers Company; David Stewart, yicec hartman o.
Miss Margaret Carnegie, the nridegrooms niece u
Garnany. OF London Victor Moraretz Mr.: Carnesie 5
attorney; j II. Bridge and Charles l. Msckie; ny.
Carnegies secretaries: William Dowo, MISS MARY
DOwd Mr aud Mrs. J. Oc0tt Rhlnes Mr anu aii .
Alexander King OF Sonth Orange IoSeph nltneni,
the brides uncle George Tnmtle Davidson Dr anu
Mrs Dennis, Mrs. Fuller and Mrs. NanderhUe1
At 9 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Carnegie Withdrew. aud
were driven to the North GERMAN LLOYD per I'D
which sails at a. In. to-day. They VII 20 TO ocot-
land where they will remain until next IAN on al
estate near Duniermline, Mr. Carnegie birthplace.
Prior to tue ceremony the marriaS" setiehch.S WI
signed III the presence OF numOer Il tpe ie'I ~,
Mr Carnege's present to his bride was the hand
some house at No. West Fifty -hrst-st. laieiy lle
property of c. Z. Huntington, and securities lIou
which income of $4,000 may he derived among
the other pres snts which were many ana cosby. "cio
a check for $1,000 from the brides grandfather,
diamond necklace from Henry Phipps IT, anu two III, iIi
sets OF silver given by ar. Car "us
iness partners aud the other by the einpioEes III las
Pittsburg iron mill